The general election and social care: opportunity or threat?
What can past elections tell us about how social care might fare in the next general election and beyond?
As well as comment and opinion from our staff, we also have contributions from people we have worked with over the years.
The opinions expressed by bloggers and by those commenting on blogs are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Health Foundation. The Health Foundation is not responsible for any of the information supplied by its bloggers.
We also offer a range of long reads on key subjects related to our work.
What can past elections tell us about how social care might fare in the next general election and beyond?
Tatjana Marks shares some overarching themes from the 2024 rapid evaluation conference.
We asked clinical staff what they think about the potential of time freed up by technology.
Talia Boshari and Adam Briggs look at the potential of personalised prevention to improve health our health and help the NHS.
The REAL Centre’s recent work has wide-reaching implications for England’s health and social care services. Hannah Rose explores three key areas.
Sure Start shows that long-term investment in systems approaches to improving health pays off.
An expert panel, chaired by Anita, will make recommendations for a ‘Bill of Health’ to help deliver, coordinate and sustain cross-government action on prevention.
Jo Bibby makes sense of some of the key findings from our Health Inequalities in 2040 report.
Kathryn Marszalek looks at whether the NHS waiting list has turned a corner.
Mariah Kelly and April Whitworth reflect on findings about young people’s mental health, highlighting the need to address trends proactively.
We look for talented and passionate individuals as everyone at the Health Foundation has an important role to play.
View current vacanciesQ is an initiative connecting people with improvement expertise across the UK.
Find out more